davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-29
Sdwade ut6 finoerloie Tralelt

iollten nidt bsrapsifeIn. ~ionbern Ratb unb Be.
tebruns aus einem 8ude f6opfen, burd mel.
Dies Saufenbe inusrbalb ~iiirtsiter Belt ibre bole
@efunobeit pieber erIanst unb ben eiusiaen
Bunid ibres Serscns in Grfiuuns gebsn a.,
ben. Das nit pielen aranfenaefdi6.en ct.
l%dntertt, rsiGlid aus9eltaitete neusfte Vert
iuiro gratis unb fl berfhidt BON Der
Sribate Glinic s. 9iSpcnTnrH, Is g.
Spuftpn Ctr, Netu O0rf, ". y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-29

= Bon Der 8or3hsli6teit Der Or.
Mugult &bnig'f 9en hamburger 3ro'
pfeH gegen 2eberleioen tann man 5id
bur9 einen 0eriu6 tiber3eusen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-29
L. HUTH & SOHN.
Die alte uno bepdbrte
Gtfen~ : 0pl5m1aren~,
Sarbens u. Samsm. SanSluna.
226, 2sS nnb $50 Martt. strose,

226, 9ss nnb $50 Marft. Strobe.
San Antpnto Teras.
Saben erbaIten
Sine @arlabuns auserpdblten @oaaen, @etfe
nno alfalfa (2u3erner &lee) Samen @ben.
falS erbalten 1000 8funb neue Grnte Nlb.
: amen. @n Sanb: Sobufon, Mixeo Stature.
0rdarO, 8errenial &se, unb @afen, @ras.
Samen.
agenten fir 81 ietIeBIue@rasMei cit.
pfllse, finb bic befen, einfadften, biuisfen,
dartften unb ieidt gebenofen Meitpfiiqe ; ton.
aen nit 3pei suten @ferben ODER MuIen bear.
beitet tuerben.
asenteu fir bic berabmten Brinly Pfuege,
siaaet it. Horse Hoe and Cultiyators com
oined, 3anb SamenfriQs, Yflae uns Gull.
tspatoren. SUIT. 9. 8redt Burfmaf1ineu unb
eatAer atenfflieu, gbas. Mutbs ponia . Or.
traetoren, Bienen.&auder, Daefer Il.
@ebalten cine GarIaouns Sarrifon Bros. 6
80. gum @sbraud fertis semilAte torben.
Gbenfal8 erbalten: Hammonds SLUG Shot,
bas bette Snieften. @uIper, bon allen brorni.
nerten Samenan6tern unb @artnern empfeblem.
Bir faufen oireft BON Gabriten nnb berfaufen
III ben ntebrisifen Marttpreifen fit "cash".
U-A a. ST.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-29

1eitele Rrantbeiten beiber &c.
f9ledier, glei9biel mie entfanbeu,
f9nel unb fur bic Bauer gebeilt. 81,
lufirirtes Bud fir 10 gis. in Yriefs
marfen. Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, 633 Main St., Buffa-
10, N. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-29
Die "Jreie Wreffe fir 3exas"
bat oou auen oetttfG texamiideu
Ssttmnee,t BITE sr08te abomnentene
Die W-erbulIfummttung Der Mepro=
Se~Snffrtfttenfe.

lutH uHU UkI UtUIUS
Snitrumente ni6t ole Monate einmal
etmas eingeheaber bef9dftiat, bann ges
rdtb man ms Sintertrefen unb fam
ni6t mebr mitrebeu, nenn .Iber biefes
fir unlere iebise rGuItur" : gpo1e
10 bo9mi6tigs Rapitel gefproden mirb.
8efonbers 3mei @rrungenI9aften finb
es, bic auf oieiem @ebiete tpdbrenb Der
lebten 3eit gu ber3eiduen tparen: bas
fran36fi6e Qebel q To B r uao
bic 3aIinstD'f9e pneuma.
tif6e DDnamit Ganpne,
beibes elm paar neite moberne Spiel
5euge, nit beneu fi1 elm grEiffaQ Der
MaRenmDrb un6 bic 3erft6rung in Der
%Dirffamffen unb babel eIeganteHen
Weife betreiben lafen.
Mas bas fran36Fi6e Rebel g e.
10 ebr anlan9t, 10 ifelt fb iebt ber=
aus. baB bic 8eridte fali9 fuarett,
Delde mittbeilten, Die fran36fI9e Ars
NEE fei bereits NIT Der neuerl Wafe
arsJeriitet. Das lit nidt Der Gai,
fonbern nur elm ooer 5tuei Nrmee go,ps
finb bereits nit benz QebeIgemebr ar
mirt, wdbrenb es nod minoefens Elm
babies S.obr Dauerr mir6. bio Sic 1euen
@euehre fiir bQs qQ1,e Seer fertio 40.
felt iein tperoen. SO bonbeIf IN ebsn
bierbei ni6t tpie BEL ben beutlaen &e<
petirgewebren. Tim cine l1marbeituna
Der alien, foubern nm bic nerffefIunn
p01ia neuer. BON BEN bisber asbrnnmtsp
bur6 unb burd perrdiebenen Ge,neh'
rem. Die Ssronaoieu tbun entlekI,d5 ne.
beimnisupl nit ihrem tteuen mnrhin.
ffrument, ober bennod Idkt "a ihre
prahIiudt nidt au. iiber bic INNER.
aleinIihe reue Waffs1 oau, an imme;s
aen, unb 10 erf6brt mon henn osr,,o
baoon, um fd t~peniaifens cine gorifsIe
lung bapor MAIDEN All f6nnen. geIha
penu man % gro,ent her o~eri,hmten
0oraiqe auf Goi1en Der 9rohIIm6t
rednet unb bemaemdB Qbaiebt. 70 bIsibt
INNER nod genua iibria, inn bos 0ebeI.
geuebr in Ser Shat aIs cine Mrt non
Mulfers unb SbealsWafe erfheinen AZ
.affeu. Oas Replacement II hemmoI
mebrere Vfuub leidfer. ala irosnS s;y
bisber qebraudtes Wilitdroemsbr-sim
llmffoub. ber FIR 6sn sa me = sMam
i9Der bepadten SsnfQnterisfen fein nm.
fnelentIifes otss1a IN a.,
NOD. bof bos GoIiber hes ns,s npA, os'
b~eIaetpebres mad fIeiner 1T MA Sos Sss
beuiIden Mnuier ! @smehrss lW TX TX
boS alto bemaemdB bos @efdsok ouG
fIeiuer un6 ieidbfep isin mn, isS nsr a a;m1
aelue Manu oiio rnshr Motrcnsn ~;
Iid fiibreu fonn ala S;aher W. w.
robe iekf bei 6s,n @ebro,%s ssr p Ss
firoetnsbre fhos oeh,Jassnssr ~ ~ s".tM.
reSenb oum mehrIohsr9S nnn sIr
or6bten M;htiofe;t IA Tnha; sam MY s..
Synntne;te mn Sis Nrrns4IeossaS ~ p:s
oeroSs,n erisouniih is;n M
ryeife ion-imh ,r,oy e.; non %5s
hsr Sreffiimsrhe;t~o5on MarSs ~
meilsI9 iibsrlSrs;ten ush SotD saa as
GsiMak moh inf I7nn SM orsi Oa uus
Man,r nSaic Snr6bobrsr O'S M,s ''H 8
Norhs hot hos @sf%os nmo.hf;% ~
Zine 3 ,S0ioe NodS1e;nnonss nurx,% sp
oen. Ser @runb meier SurM ,gls.
froff Iisot IN hem l1mNona XIX
me5hos Ses Qsssioserahxss uup oas
Nie; Scuhsrn ous Gtosi t.ass. auS
,,,ns5h;st IN son,;s ~ u.isg. y
nmii9nn hos Ssr N~oas H s'setsa
Winbungen Der in ben 9auf aeitnities
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-29

- Ollie neue eortea in often, bic
Dunlap einssi6lohen, bel Yancoat &
Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-29
1lnibertrefffi4e an3iebunal
neber cine Table Milion r,rlopff.
81.
QUutltana @tate Qpttern Gp.

sEsrAisfHrf
Dtefss Snfitut Dnrbe I'M Sabre 1893 fa,
ersiebunss, unb BobItbdtisfeits . 8pede bon
Der StaatsiesisIatur gefetliH tneerporirt.
Durd elm Neutrality-suspicious. 8otnm uurben hire
Nedte elm 2beiI Der sesentDdrtiaem etaatseon.
l%fttufton, a%n9enommen an 2. Oeeember 1879
Sers sroBeu 3ieAunsen etaaei-
aen Nnmmern fnben monatIiG fatt.
Die nnteraeidneten 8anfen unb Waufiers
neroen ale Genuine in Der acuiiann etaats.
Sotterse, bic ibaen prafentift toerSen, ausaobTeu.
:. 2. SSlesbn. Brdi. Ga. Stat. Bunf.
y. sananr, Yrdf. @iote Nat. Bonf.
y. Balbnin, Yrdi. 81. 8. Stat. 8anf.
Carl aobn. Yrdi. Union Not. Honf.
@rp6e usCaatltAe 3ietuna
IN Der aeabemt Of Mfnfe, Nsw Dtieons
Dienftas ben II. October 1887.
6aupt9eipinn $4,000.
100000 aidets gu $40 iebss.
9albe S.. Sanftel So. 3ebntel ST..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-29

2,179 i'm Betrage bon $535.o0O
anfrasen fur Hsentea, fotpte Sfntep
fur glnbs fonnen nur In Der Office In sleh
Orleans sema@t uerben. Beeen ndberer nus.
funft fdretbe man oeutls6 bic gauge Abre6e.
Wan i4ide @elb bnrd Ypfal No.
te n, GrpreB Mpnep Drber, Nsu Yeri
We4fel ouf Neu Orleans.
Hriefe nit Currency unberdnbert Der erprst
QEtr 3ablen grprebtofen.
Wf. q. Douptfn.
Rem Orleans Ca.
Ran abreffre resifrirte Hriefs al bic
Nen Drleans Natirnal Banf.
aeiu Drieans, Ca.
Gbworo Woore, Meent,
221 aeeauia etrabe, @nu antpnie feras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-29

altered at the Post Office at San Antonio,
Texas, rs second class matter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-07
Monday, February =, 1857.
TIE DEPENDENT PENSION BILL

THE DEP ENDENT PENSION BILL.
The sweeping pension bill which was so
promptly passed by both houses of Congress
continues to be sharply criticised. And no
wonder. There are now on the pension rolls,
of all classes, 365, 783 persons. Our pension
ers are already more numerous than the
standing army of Great Britain or the army
of Austria Hungary and almost as large as
the regular army of Germany. If the pro-
posed bills become laws we shall have about
865, 900 persons on the pension list. And it
is estimated that the annual expenditure will
reach s147, 100000
How the dependent pension act is likely to
work is illustrated by the working of simi-
lar act which was passed in 1918 for the ben
eft of soldiers of the revolution. 1t provided
that any officer or soldier who had served
nine months or more in the revolutionary
army t'who is or hereafter by reason of his
reduced circumstances in life shall be in need
of assistance from his country for support"
and who should establish that fact by TAX
ing an oath before court, should receive a
pension during the remainder of his life of
$50 per month if an officer and of So per
month if soldier. 1t was calculated that
of the 2, 720 officers of the war there could
not be more than ons-eighth living, or $40;
and of the II 900 soldiers alive at the end of
the war there were probably not more than
/, 700 living; that not more than one-ffth of
these would apply for pensions under the
act, and that not more than $40, 800 would
be required for pensions even at first and
that this amount would constantly decrease.
This was plausible estimate. The result,
however, was that within two years the pen
sion Office was in receipt of %, 800 applica-
tions and certificates had been granted to
1920, or five-sixths many officers and
soldiers as were supposed to have been alive
thirty-seven years previously. The appro-
priations required were 81 ,S47, 300 the first
year and SO, 766, ,440 the second. There were
wholesale frauds ana perjury. Persons ap-
piled for pensions who had never been SOL
diers, who had not served the time specified,
who were worth from SO, 900 to 500, 900, but
who transferred their property and made
themselves out paupers in order to receive
the benefit of the act. So glaring were the
frauds that Congress was forced, for the pro
lection of the treasury, to pass supplement
ary act in 1920, but even after the pension
list had been thus pruned it contained IL, 331
names.
AS people are no more honest now than
they were in the early part of the century
similar work may be expected if the depend
ent pension act becomes q law. The Presi
dent should do his duty and veto it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-07
Linens and Towels.

15c per yard-We offer is pieces Cream
Danaask, all linen, worth to-day 25c.
25c per yard-25 pieces Cream Damask
full width, choice patterns, warranted al
linen, worth 3715c.
SOC per yard 1S pieces Cream Damask,
extra width, beautiful Damask patterns,
never sold under soc.
SOC per yard-20 pieces Cream Damask,
very wide, the latest designs, regular 75c
quality.
39c per yard-15 pieces Bleached Danask,
full width, elegant designs, never sold under
SOC.
50c per yard-17 pieces extra wide Bleach
ed Damask, the best value ever shown in
America, and never sold under 75c.
75c and SOC per yard-12 pieces very wide
Bleached Damask, new designs, Napkins to
match, the finest goods ever shown on this
side of the water at the price.
19c per yard-12 pieces Loom Damask,
with red borders, warranted all linen, worth
to-day 30c.
25c per yard-19 pieces Cream Damask,
with red borders, full width and choice pat.
terms, warranted all linen, worth 3712c.
3715c per yard-12 pieces Cream Damask,
with red border, choice designs, extra fine
quality, never sold under Soc
SOC per yard-25 pieces Cream Damask,
with red borders, very wide, fine Damask,
never sold under S71ac.
19c per yard-25 pieces Turkey Red Dam
ask. new designs, and warranted fast colors,
never sold under 33c.
Csc per yard-30 pieces Turkey Red Dam
ask. extra width, choice patterns, warranted
fast colors, never sold under 3715c and then
as big bargain.
33c per yard-25 pieces Turkey Red Dam
ask, new designs, warranted fast colors, new
er sold under SOC.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-07
NEW HAVEN, CONN, MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY l. 1887

was Being discussed in the assembly the
other day Assemblyman Young said that
there "was revolution" in his county (Sar
Diego against qaail, which come down in
swarms upon the vineyards and destroy
them. Owners of vineyards have persons
employed to do nothing else than kill these
birds, which he declared have become an in.
tolerable nuisance in his county. He re-
cited an instance where a swarm of these
birds ate up the pasturage that cattle fed
upon. His constituents demanded that q
remedy be provided. The bill was so amend
ed that quail may be killed between March
and September 10, while during the grape
season they may be also trapped.
Those who don't know whether they are
eating butter or oleemargarine may be en-
couraged or discouraged by case which oc-
CURED recently in Georgia. A merchant
purchased ten tubs of butter in Chicago, and
upon arrival in Atlanta it was seized by the
collector on the supposition that it was oleo-
margarine or butterine. The heat test was
made, and it was regarded certain that
the substance was not genuine butter. The
shippers insisted that it was pure butter and
contained not one particle of foreign sub
stance and they asked that it be subjected to
an analytical test by the State chemist, which
was done. The result was corroborative of
the collectors first judgment, the chemist
being convinced that the substance was not
butter, but oleomargarine, and he so report
ed. The shipper was informed of the verdict,
and he appealed from it to the United States
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and
asked that it be still further tested. Samples
were sent to the government chemist at
Washington and to Prof. D. Wesson and
Prof. J. H. Long of Chicago, two of the
most distinguished chemists in the United
States They tested the butter and submit
ted their report to the government chemist,
who agreed fully with them. They stated
that they had thoroughly tried the alleged
oleomargarine by The most approved meth
ods, and were convinced that it was natural
butter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-07
COMMUNIUATIONs.
"Honor To whom Honor rs Du

SHonor To Whom Honor rs Due.o
The article in the Morning News of the
| 9th inst. copied from the Philadelphia Call
relating to the historic sword, which was
| supp osed to have been welded with such
terrible effect at the ''Thermopyl@ of the
| Ocean," as it is called, seems to me to need
| little correction. That historic sword may
| possibly have seen some service, but this
| occasion think am justified in saying that
| said service was in it's scabbard by it owners
side. The Thermopyle alluded to was the
harbor of Fayal under the guns of fort
with the flag of neutral flying over it. The
battle was not on the ocean, and, by a naval
hero. would scarcely be designated as bat
tie. The captain of the General Armstrong
in the latter years of his life received an ap-
pointment in the United States navy as sail
ing master, and about that time 1 received
an appointment as masters mate and was
ordered to the same vessel in the Brooklyn
navy yard to which he was attached.
The history of that affair as described to
me by one who was an actor in it was simply
this: The privateer General Armstrong
was at achor in the harbor of Fayal when
the English feet appeared in the ofing
Captain Reid warped his vessel as close under
the guns of the Portuguese fort as possible,
and with springs on his cable moored her in
such a manner as to present her broadside to
the boats that were sent to cut her out, and
then he went ashore and claimed protection
from the authorities of the port. The action
commenced very soon after he landed, and
when the officers remaining on board had
resisted as long they deemed it prudent
they seuttled her and went ashore.
1t seems to me that the terrible battle be-
tween the boats Of the English squadron at
Fayal and the privateer General Armstrong,
admitting the extraordinary carnage of two
men killed, will hardly bear comparison with
the incident said to have taken place at the
pass of Thermopyla, and it is hardly to be
supposed that the three men of-war engaged
at Fayal had the slightest effect on the result
of the battle of New Orleans, as Admiral
Cochrane had off Baltimore on the 11th of
September, 1914, fifty vessels under his COM
mand, and have yet to learn that they
played any more important pa1t in that bat
tie than the transportation of troops.
Had the of Captain Reid, who was
second lieutenant of the United States brig
Truxton on the coast of Africa in 1843 on
board of which vessel 1 was acting sailing
master and lieutenant, advanced any such
ideas expressed in the article quoted
from the Philadelphia Call he would have
been very quickly corrected. In my opinion,
the presentation of that sword is little pre-
mature and must create smile on the wealth
er beaten fsces of our older naval heroes.
D. GoFFE PHIPPS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-07
STARTLED.

"Would you marry an old man for his
money!" asked Mildred "Well, 1 declare, u
exclaimed Laura, with startled air, ''you
surely don't suppose anything else would in
duce me to marry himP'-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
'What do you weigh, Pats" Sometimes
400 pounds, sir, and sometimes 600." Glow
drivin' for a coal dealer, an I always weighs
the difference between the coal an ton.'-
Chicago News.
To tell the age of eggs throw them at the
hand organ man. You can judge of the de-
gree of their antiquity by observing the in
tensity of the hand organ mans remarks.
agricultural papers will please not copy. y
Somerville Journal.
After debating long time as to the proper
inscription to put on the gravestone of a
man who was blown to pieces by powder
mill, his friends decided the following:
'He was man of excellent parts. Bur
lington Free Press.
1t is the man who talks who lives the long
est. The man who is talked to dies young.
You don't believe its Read his and be con-
vinced: Statistics show that the average age
of clergyman is sixty-seven years, and a day
laborer thirty-two years. boston Tran
script.
Not Enthusiastic. Mrs. Pull-back-
'tWell, now that you live in our neighbor-
hood, Mr.. Magunder, you must stop in and
hear my daughter sing" Magunder--
Thanks, have heard. In fact, they took
something off my rent because I lived SO
near. Judge.
Some individuals have decidedly queer
views as to what constitutes good luck.
Some men believe that good luck consists in
finding money, while with others the very
essence of good luck is in finding their wives
asleep when they get home late in the night.
-Philadelphia Herald.
Scene-A variety shop. Enter small boy,
who purchases cigarette and turns to go.
Proprietor examines the coin and finds it
bogus ProprietorI.' bqb. ThatIl
cigarette)-''Youre right, old man; but I
guess can smoke it.'' Exit, putting vigor-
ously, and the proprietor is left. Lowell
Citizen.
Socialism Discussed -"Barkeeper-"You
believe in a general division of property?'
Socialist-"Yes, that's my idea" "And your
motto is that property is robbery?" "Pre-
cisely" 'sThen if there is general division
of property the Socialist who takes any of the
property is a receiver of stolen goods, and ia
this case the receiver is worse than the thief. F"
Texas Siftings.
"TheIe is a gentleman in the ante-room,
sir !" said the railroad presidents secretary,
who says he owns $40 600 worth of shares
in this road, and he will trade all the divi-
dends for the next twenty years for pass to
Memphis"
'Whata Tell the porter to put him out.
A man who will try to swindle us in that
barefaced way would steal overcoats. wall
Street News.
For the fair n,aiden's favor the youth long had
sighed,
And he asked for her hand when he thought her
heart won:
But alas for his hopes the fair damsei replied
t'Yes when icicles hang on the rim of the sun. >
Boston Courier.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-07
COttOnS.

Sic per yard-5 bales Brown Cotton for
lining and other purposes. This cotton has
no superior; worth 415c.
'4115c and sc per yard-10 bales Brown Cot
ton; extra value for the money.
&c and 7c per yard-10 bales Brown Cot
ton; best sheeting in America.
Is and 17c per yards cases 8 Brown
sheeting; cnnnot buy to-day under II to 19e.
1Sc to zoe per yard-2 cases 104 Brown
sheeting, extra quality and great bargain.
sc and &c per yard-2 cases Rleached Cot
ton; good value.
7c, Sc, SIC and &c per yard-1O cases
Bleached cottons, in length from II to 30
yards, worth &c yard more than our prices.
This is bargain worth looking at.
Sc per yard-2 cases New York Mills Cot
ton; agents price 1015c.
Sc and &c per yard cases Bleached Cot.
tons, worth to day and 10c.
Sc per yard-2 cases Wamsutta Cambria,
worth 1015c. This cambri, is finer than
Lonsdale.
-19c and 2lc per yards cases bleached
sheeting; great value for the money.
22c per yard case 1914 bleached sheet
ing, worth 25c.
SC per yard-3 cases Check Nainsook, in
good remnants from to 10 yards, worth Sc
per yard.
1870 per yard case Check Nainsooks,
never sold under TIC.
Sc and 1870 per yard-50 pieces Victoria
Lawn, never sold under 10c and 12c.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-07
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

One lot Ladies' Jackets for
S. each, former prices from So
to $Io.
One lot Ladies Jackets for
$2.5o each, regular SIS gar
mentS.
ChiIdren's and Misses Cloaks,
Jackets and Newmarkets- for
$1.5o, $2.5o, S., 81 and S..
These prices do not cover the
price of the. cloth in the gar
mentS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-07

The American Yacht club of New York
has in mind $75, 900 club house, and is on
ly waiting to settle on site to begin its
erection. The majority favor place on the
Sound, not caring to build permanent res
idence for the club at New London, which
all concede to be the most desirable place on
the coast of America, except that it is too
far from New York city to suit the conven-
fence of majority of the members.-Nen
London Day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-07
ANNEX BARGAINS.

Just received, another lot of
those All-wool Black Serges at
so cents a yard. Would be a
bargain at 63 cents on any
counter.
Great sale Of Black Silks and
Rhadames. We offer this week
extraordinary bargains for ooc,
87Hc, 81, $1.12H, $1.25 and
$3.50 yard. Our large sales
in this department for the past
month warrant us in saying. that
our prices are right. Ladies are
invited to examine the bargains
in Silks and Black Goods,
whether wishing to purchase or
not.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-07
g1ne 9nnrna1 aud Gunrier
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
TheOldest tDailyPaperP Pu bIished
In Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
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